Matrix generalizations of integrable systems with Lax - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Matrix generalizations of integrable systems with Lax - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KPhierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi Matrix generalizations of integrable systems with Lax integro-differential representations Chvartatskyi O. 1 advisor Yu. M. Sydorenko


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Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi

Matrix generalizations of integrable systems with Lax integro-differential representations

Chvartatskyi O.1 advisor Yu. M. Sydorenko1

1IVAN FRANKO NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF LVIV

XIV-th International Conference Geometry, Integrability and Quantization Varna, Bulgaria, 8–13 June, 2012

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Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi

Contents

1 Introduction 2 Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy 3 Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the

KP-hierarchy

4 Integro-differential Lax representations for Davey-Stewartson

and Chen-Lee-Liu equations

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Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi

Introduction We consider linear space ζ of micro-differential operators over the field С of the following form: L ∈ ζ =   

n(L)

  • i=−∞

aiDi : n(L) ∈ Z    , (1) where coefficients ai are functions dependent on spatial variable x = t1 and evolution parameters t2, t3 . . . . Coefficients ai(t), t = (t1, t2, . . .), are supposed to be smooth functions of vector variable t that has a finite number of elements that belong to some functional space A. This space is a differential algebra under arithmetic operations. An operator of differentiation is denoted in the following way: D :=

∂ ∂x .

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Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi

Introduction Addition and multiplication of operators by scalars (elements of the field C) are introduced in the following way: λ1L1 ± λ2L2 =

N1

  • i=−∞

λ1a1iDi ±

N2

  • i=−∞

λ2a2iDi =

max<N1,N2>

  • i=−∞

(λ1a1i ± λ2a2i)Di, λ1, λ2 ∈ C. The structure of Lie algebra on a linear space ζ (1) is defined by the commutator [·, ·] : ζ × ζ → ζ , [L1, L2] = L1L2 − L2L1, where the composition of micro-differential operators L1 and L2 is induced by general Leibniz rule:

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Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi

Introduction Dnf :=

  • j=0

n j

  • f (j)Dn−j,

(2) n ∈ Z, f ∈ A ⊂ ζ, f (j) := ∂jf

∂xj ∈ A ⊂ ζ, DnDm = DmDn = Dn+m,

n, m ∈ Z, where n

  • := 1,
  • n

j

  • := n(n−1)...(n−j+1)

j!

. Formula (2) defines the composition of the operator Dn ∈ ζ and the operator of multiplication by function f ∈ A ⊂ ζ in contradistinction to the denotation Dk{f} := ∂kf

∂xk ∈ A, k ∈ Z+.

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Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi

Introduction Consider a microdifferential Lax operator: L := WDW −1 = D +

  • i=1

UiD−i, (3) which is parametrized by the infinite number of dynamic variablesUi = Ui(t1, t2, t3, ...), i ∈ N, which depend on an arbitrary (finite) number of independent variables t1 := x, t2, t3, ... All dynamic variables Ui can be expressed in terms of functional coefficients of formal dressing Zakharov-Shabat

  • perator:

W = I +

  • i=1

wiD−i, (4) The inverse of formal operator W has the form: W −1 = I +

  • i=1

aiD−i. (5)

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Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi

Introduction In scalar case, Kadomtsev -Petviashvili hierarchy is a commuting family of evolution Lax equations for the operator L (3) αiLti = [Bi, L] := BiL − LBi, (6) where αi ∈ C, i ∈ N, the operator Bi := (Li)+ is a differential part of the i-th power of microdifferential symbol L. By symbol Lti we will denote the following operator: Lti := (WDW −1)ti =

  • j=1

(Uj)tiD−j. (7) Formally transposed and conjugated operators Lτ, L∗ have the form:

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Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi

Introduction Lτ := −D +

  • j=1

(−1)jD−jUj, L∗ := ¯ Lτ. (8) Zakharov-Shabat equations are consequences of the commutativity of two arbitrary flows in (6) with i = m and i = n Ltmtn = Ltntm ⇒ ⇒ [αn∂tn−Bn, αm∂tm−Bm] = αmBntm−αnBmtn+[Bn, Bm] = 0. (9)

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Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi

Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy References Sidorenko Yu., Strampp W. Symmetry constraints of the KP–hierarchy // Inverse Problems. – 1991. – V. 7. –

  • P. L37-L43.

Konopelchenko B., Sidorenko Yu., Strampp W. (1+1)-dimensional integrable systems as symmetry constraints of (2+1)-dimensional systems // Phys. Lett. A. – 1991. – V. 157. – P. 17-21. Cheng Yi. Constrained of the Kadomtsev – Petviashvili hierarchy // J. Math. Phys. – 1992. – Vol.33. –

  • P. 3774-3787.

Sidorenko Yu., Strampp W. Multicomponent integrable reductions in Kadomtsev-Petviashvilli hierarchy // J.

  • Math. Phys. – 1993. – V. 34, №4. – P. 1429-1446.
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Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi

Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy References

  • A. M. Samoilenko, V. G. Samoilenko and Yu. M. Sidorenko

Hierarchy of the Kadomtsev-Petviashvili equations under nonlocal constraints: Many-dimensional generalizations and exact solutions of reduced system // Ukr. Math. Journ., 1999, Vol. 51, № 1, p. 86-106

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Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi

Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Consider a symmetry reduction of the KP-hierarchy, which is a generalization of the Gelfand-Dickey k-reduction: (Lk)− := (Lk)<0 = qM0D−1r⊤ = = x q(x, t2, t3, . . .)M0r⊤(s, t2, t3, . . .) · ds, (10) where Matl×l(C) ∋ M0 is a constant matrix, and functions q = (q1, ..., ql), r = (r1, ..., rl) are fixed solutions of the following system of differential equations: αnqtn = Bn{q}, αnrtn = −Bτ

n{r},

(11) where n ∈ N.

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Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi

Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Reduced flows (6), (10), (11) admit Lax representation [Lk, Mn] = 0, Lk = Bk + qM0D−1r⊤, Mn = αn∂tn − Bn. (12) Equation (12) is equivalent to the (1 + 1)-dimensional integrable systems for functional coefficients Ui , i = 1, k − 1 and functions q, r: Uitn = Pin[U1, U2, ..., Uk−1, q, r], qtn = Bn[Ui, q, r]{q}, rtn = −Bτ

n[Ui, q, r]{r},

(13) where i = 1, k − 1, Pin and Bn are differential polynomials with respect to dynamic variables that are indicated in square brackets.

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Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi

Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy (2+1)-dimensional generalizations of Lax representations (12) have the form: [Lk, Mn] = 0, (14) where Lk is (2+1)-dimensional integro-differential operator: Lk = α∂y − Bk − qM0D−1r⊤, (15) and Mn in (14) is evolutional differential operator of n-th order with respect to spatial variable x: Mn = αn∂tn −

n

  • j=1

vjDj (16)

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Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi

Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Consider examples of equations (12)-(13) and their generalizations (14)-(16) for some k and n:

  • 1. k = 1, n = 2 :

L1 = D + qM0D−1q∗,M2 = α2∂t2 − D2 − 2qM0q∗, where α2 ∈ iR, M∗

0 = M0.

Equation [L1, M2] = 0 is equivalent to nonlinear Schrodinger equation (NLS): α2qt2 = qxx + 2 (qM0q∗) q. (17)

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Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi

Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Now let us consider spatially two-dimesional generalizations of the operators L1, M2: L1 = ∂y − qM0D−1q∗, M2 = α2∂t2 − c1D2 − 2c1S1, (18) where α2 ∈ iR, S1 = S1(x, y, t2) = ¯ S1(x, y, t2),c1 ∈ R Lax equation [L1, M2] = 0 is equivalent to Davey-Stewartson system DS-III: α2qt2 = c1qxx − 2c1S1q S1y = (qM0q∗)x (19) System (19) is spatially two-dimensional l–component generalization of NLS.

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Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi

Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy

  • 2. k = 2, n = 2 :

L2 = D2 + 2u + qM0D−1q∗, M2 = α2∂t2 − D2 − 2u, where M∗

0 = −M0, u = ¯

u, α2 ∈ iR. Operator equation [L2, M2] = 0 is equivalent to Yajima-Oikawa system: α2qt2 = qxx + 2uq, α2ut2 = (qM0q∗)x. (20)

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Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi

Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy (2+1)-dimensional generalization of the operators L2, M2 have a form: L2 = i∂y − D2 − 2u − qM0D−1q∗, M2 = α2∂t2 − D2 − 2u, where α2 ∈ iR, M0 = −M∗

0, u = ¯

u. Equation [L2, M2] = 0 can be represented in the following way: α2ut2 = iuy + (qM0q∗)x α2qt2 = qxx + 2uq. (21) System (21) is l–component spatially two-dimensional generalization of the Yajima-Oikawa system.

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Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi

Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy

  • 3. k = 2, n = 3 :

L2 = D2 + 2u + qM0D−1q∗, M3 = α3∂t3 − D3 − 3uD − 3

2(ux + qM0q∗),

where M0 = −M∗

0, u = ¯

u, α3 ∈ R. Equation [L2, M3] = 0 is equivalent to the system: α3qt3 = qxxx + 3uqx + 3

2uxq + 3 2qM0q∗q,

α3ut3 = 1

4uxxx + 3uux + 3 4 (qxM0q∗ − qM0q∗ x)x .

(22)

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Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi

Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Spatially two-dimensional generalizations of L2 and M3 have the form: L2 = i∂y − D2 − 2u − qM0D−1q∗, M3 = α3∂t3 − D3 − 3uD − 3

2

  • ux + iD−1{uy} + qM0q∗

, (23) wher α3 ∈ R, M∗

0 = −M0, u = ¯

  • u. Equation [L2, M3] = 0 is

equivalent to the system:      α3qt3 = qxxx + 3uqx + 3

2

  • ux + iD−1{uy} + qM0q∗

q,

  • α3ut3 − 1

4uxxx − 3uux + 3 4 (qM0q∗ x − qxM0q∗)x +

− 3

4i (qM0q∗)y

  • x = − 3

4uyy.

(24) Equations (24) generalize Mel’nikov system.

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Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi

Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy References V.K.Mel’nikov. On equations for wave interactions. Lett.Math.Phys. 7:2 (1983) 129–136.

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Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi

Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy In other cases we will obtain:

  • 4. Vector generalization of the modified Korteweg-de Vries

equation (k = 1, n = 3): α3qt3 = qxxx +3 (qM0q∗) qx +3 (qxM0q∗) q, M∗

0 = M0. (25)

  • 5. Generalization of the Boussinesq equation (k = 3, n = 2):

3α2

2ut2t2 = (−uxx − 6u2 + 4(qM0q∗))xx, M∗ 0 = M0,

α2qt2 − qxx − 2uq = 0, (26)

  • 6. Vector generalization of the Drinfeld-Sokolov system

(k = 3, n = 3):

  • α3qt3 = qxxx + 3uqx + 3

2uxq, q = ¯

q, M∗

0 = M0,

α3ut3 = (qM0q⊤)x, (27)

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Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi

Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hierarchy In this section we will consider the construction of exact solutions of the integrable systems from the KP-hierarchy. For this reason we will use invariant transformations for linear integro-differential operators from the previous section. Consider the integro-differential operator: L := α∂t −

n

  • i=0

uiDi + qM0D−1r⊤, α ∈ iR ∪ R (28) with (N × N)-matrix coefficients ui = ui(x, t); Λ, ˜ Λ and M0 are (K × K) and (l × l)-matrices correspondingly; q, r are (N × l)-matrices. Assume that (N × K)-matrix functions ϕ, ψ satisfy linear problems: L{ϕ} = ϕΛ, Lτ{ψ} = ψ˜ Λ.

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Define the binary Darboux-type transformation (BT) as: W = I − ϕ

  • C + D−1{ψ⊤ϕ}

−1 D−1ψ⊤ (29) The following theorem holds: Theorem 1 Let functions f and g be (N × 1)-solutions of the linear systems L{f} = fλ, Lτ{g} = g˜ λ. Then, functions F = W{f}, G = W −1,τ{g} satisfy equations ˆ L{F} = Fλ, ˆ L−1,τ{G} = G˜ λ with the operator ˆ L = α∂t −

n

  • i=0

ˆ uiDi + ˆ qM0D−1ˆ r⊤ + ΦMD−1Ψ⊤, (30) where M = CΛ − ˜ Λ⊤C, Φ = ϕ

  • C + D−1{ψ⊤ϕ}

−1, Ψ⊤ =

  • C + D−1{ψ⊤ϕ}

−1 ψ⊤, ˆ q = W{q}, ˆ r = W −1,τ{r}.

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Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hierarchy References Sydorenko Yu. Generalized Binary Darboux–like Theorem for Constrained Kadomtsev–Petviashvili (cKP) Flows // Proceedings of Institute of Mathematics of NAS of Ukraine. – 2004. – V. 50, Part 1. – P. 470-477. Sydorenko Yu., Chvartatskyi O. Binary transformations for spatially two-dimensional operators and Lax equations //

  • Visn. Kyiv. Univ. Ser: mech.-mat. - 2009. – V . 22. p. 32-35
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Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi

Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hierarchy Consider two possible realizations of the integration operator D−1 in BT (29): W + = I − ϕ

  • C +

x

−∞

ψ⊤(s)ϕ(s)ds −1 x

−∞

ψ⊤(s) · ds, (31) W − = I − ϕ

  • C +

x

−∞

ψ⊤(s)ϕ(s)ds −1 x

+∞

ψ⊤(s) · ds, (32) under assumption that the components of (N × K)-matrix functions ϕ and ψ decrease rapidly at both infinities. A composition of operators (W +)−1 and W − gives Fredholm

  • perator:

SR = (W +)−1W − = I + ϕC−1 +∞

−∞

ψ⊤(s) · ds. (33)

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Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi

Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hierarchy Assume that integral part in L is equal to zero. Using the equalities L{ϕ} = ϕΛ, Lτ{ψ} = ψ˜ Λ we obtain that the commutator of SR and L has the form: [L, SR] = ϕC−1M +∞

−∞

C−1ψ⊤(s) · ds, M = CΛ − ˜ Λ⊤C Using W +, W − as the dressing operators for L we obtain that: ˆ L1 = W +L(W +)−1 = (ˆ L1)+ + ΦM x

−∞ Ψ⊤(s) · ds,

ˆ L2 = W −L(W −)−1 = (ˆ L2)+ + ΦM x

+∞ Ψ⊤(s) · ds,

(ˆ L1)+ = (ˆ L2)+ (34)

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Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi

Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hierarchy If we put Λ = ˜ Λ = 0 and consider the differential operator L (M0 = 0), then using transformations W + or W − we obtain the differential operator ˆ

  • L. In this case, [L, SR] = 0. Thus, we
  • btain dressing due to Zakharov-Shabat.

References V.E. Zakharov, A.B. Shabat. A scheme for integrating the nonlinear equations of mathematical physics by the method

  • f the inverse scattering problem. I, Funct. Anal. Appl.,

8(3), 226-235, 1974.

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Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hierarchy Now we will consider realizations of integral transformation W (29) and construction of the solutions for integrable systems from the KP-hierarchy. At first we will consider the scalar NLS iqt = qxx + 2µ|q|2q, µ = ±1, (35) and its vector generalization – Manakov system (l components): i(qj)t = (qj)xx + 2

  • l
  • s=1

µs|q|2

s

  • qj, µs = ±1, j = 1, l.

(36)

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Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hierarchy References S.V. Manakov. On the theory of two-dimensional stationary self-focusing of electromagnetic waves. Sov. Phys. JETP 38:2 (1974) 248–253.

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Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hierarchy Proposition 1 Let function ϕ := (ϕ1, . . . , ϕK) be a fixed solution of the system: ϕx = ϕΛ, iϕt = ϕxx, (37) where Λ ∈ MatK×K(C). Let f := (f1, . . . , fl) be an arbitrary solution of the problem ift = fxx. (38) Then functions F := f − ϕ(C + Ω[ ¯ ϕ, ϕ])−1Ω[ ¯ ϕ, f], Φ = ϕ(C + Ω[ ¯ ϕ, ϕ])−1, where Ω[ ¯ ϕ, ϕ] = (x,t)

(x0,t0) ϕ∗ϕdx + i(ϕ∗ xϕ − ϕ∗ϕx)dt,

Ω[ ¯ ϕ, f] = (x,t)

(x0,t0) ϕ∗fdx + i(ϕ∗ xf − ϕ∗fx)dt, C = C∗ ∈ MatK×K(C)

satisfy equations:

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Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi

Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hierarchy iFt = Fxx + 2Φ ˆ MΦ∗F, (39) iΦt = Φxx + 2Φ ˆ MΦ∗Φ, (40) where ˆ M = CΛ + Λ∗C − (ϕ∗ϕ)(x0, t0)

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Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi

Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hierarchy Using proposition 1, we can obtain K-soliton solution of NLS (µ = 1) of the following structure: q = det

  • ∆2

− → 1 ϕ

  • det(∆2)

, where ϕj = γjeλjx+iλ2

j t, γj, λj ∈ C, j = 1, K; −

→ 1 is a row-vector (K-components) consisting of 1, ∆2 =

  • 1

λs + ¯ λj ( ¯ ϕjϕs + 1) K

j,s=1

Animation 1 describes the behavior of 3-soliton solution (|q| and Re(q) ) with λ1 = 1.5 + i, λ2 = 1 + 2i, λ3 = 2.5 + 3.5i and γ1 = e, γ2 = e10, γ3 = e5.

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Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi

Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hierarchy We can also use Proposition 1 for obtaining other kinds of solutions (e.g. bound states) for NLS and constructing solutions

  • f vector generalization of NLS.

Animation 2 describes the behavior of NLS solution, consisting

  • f 1 bound state and 1 soliton.

Animation 3 represents the absolute value of the solution (λ1 = 2 − 3i, λ2 = 1 + 2i, γ1 = e100, γ2 = e10) for 2-component NLS generalization of the form: i(qj)t = (qj)xx + 2

  • |q1|2 − |q2|2

qj, j = 1, 2 (41)

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Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hierarchy Similar types of solutions for other integrable systems of the KP-hierarchy can also be constructed. In particular, one of bound-state solutions of the Yajima-Oikawa system iqt2 = qxx + 2uq. iut2 = (µ|q|2)x; (42) in case µ = −i is presented on animation 4 (λ = 3 + i, γ = e5). Animation 5 describes the behavior of 2-soliton solution of Drinfeld-Sokolov system:

  • qt3 = qxxx + 3uqx + 3

2uxq,

ut3 = (q2)x. (43)

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Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hierarchy References Sydorenko Yu., Chvartatskyi O. Integration of scalar Kadomtsev-Petviashvili kierarchy by the method of integral Darboux-like transformations // Visn. Lviv. Univ. Ser: mech.-mat. - 2011. – V . 75. p. 181-225

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Integro-differential Lax representations for Davey-Stewartson and Chen-Lee-Liu equations Consider the generalizations of operators L1, M2 (18): L1 = ∂y − qM0D−1q∗, M2 = α2∂t2 − c1D2 − c2∂2

y + 2c1S1 + 2c2qM0D−1∂yq∗,

(44) where c1, c2 ∈ R, α2 ∈ iR, q = q(x, y, t) and S1 = S1(x, y, t) = S∗

1(x, y, t) are matrix functions with

dimensions N × l and N × N respectively; M0 = M∗

0 is a

constant (l × l)-dimensional matrix. Lax equation [L1, M2] = 0 is equivalent to the system: α2qt2 = c1qxx + c2qyy − 2c1S1q − 2c2qM0S2, S1y = (qM0q∗)x, S2x = (q∗q)y. (45)

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Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi

Integro-differential Lax representations for Davey-Stewartson and Chen-Lee-Liu equations In scalar case (N = 1, l = 1), by taking S = c1S1 + c2S2, µ := M0 = 1, we obtain the following differential consequence from (45): α2qt2 = c1qxx + c2qyy − 2Sq, Sxy = c1|q|2

xx + c2|q|2 yy.

(46) If c1 = −c2 = c ∈ R we obtain Davey-Stewartson system (DS-I) from (46).

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Integro-differential Lax representations for Davey-Stewartson and Chen-Lee-Liu equations Consider the following pair of operators: L1 = ∂¯

z − qD−1 z ¯

q, M2 = α2∂t2−cD2

zz+c∂2 ¯ z¯ z+2cS1−2cqD−1 z ¯

z−2cqD−1 z ¯

q∂¯

z, (47)

where α2, c ∈ iR; q and S1 are (N × N)-matrices, z = x + iy. Lax equation [L1, M2] = 0 is equivalent to the system:

  • α2qt2 = −icqxy − 2cS1q + 2cq¯

S1, S1x + iS1y = (q¯ q)x − i(q¯ q)y. (48)

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Integro-differential Lax representations for Davey-Stewartson and Chen-Lee-Liu equations In scalar case (N = 1) we obtain the following differential consequence from system (48):

  • α2qt2 = −icqxy − 4ic ˜

Sq, ˜ Sxx + ˜ Syy = −4|q|2

xy.

(49) System (49) is Davey-Stewartson system (DS-II).

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Integro-differential Lax representations for Davey-Stewartson and Chen-Lee-Liu equations References Athorne C., Fordy A.P., Integrable equations in (2+1)-dimensions associated with symmetric and homogeneous spaces, J. Math. Phys. 28 (1987) 2018-2024 Sydorenko Yu.M. Binary transformations and (2 + 1)-dimensional integrable systems // Ukr. Math. journ. –

  • 2002. – V. 54, №11. – p. 1859-1884.
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Integro-differential Lax representations for Davey-Stewartson and Chen-Lee-Liu equations Consider the following pair of operators: L1 = ∂y − qM0D−1r⊤D, (50) M2 = α2∂t2 −c1D2 −c2∂2

y +2c1S1D +2c2qM0D−1∂yr⊤D, (51)

where q = q(x, y, t2), r = r(x, y, t2) and S1 = S1(x, y, t2) are matrix functions with dimensions (N × M) and (N × N) respectively; M0 is a constant (M × M)-dimensional matrix. Equation [L1, M2] = 0 is equivalent to the following system:        α2qt2 − c1qxx − c2qyy + 2c1S1qx − 2c2qM0S2+ +2c2qM0(r⊤q)y = 0, α2r⊤

t2 + c1r⊤ xx + c2r⊤ yy + 2c1r⊤ x S1 + 2c2S2M0r⊤ = 0,

S1y = (qM0r⊤)x + [qM0r⊤, S1], S2x = (r⊤

x q)y.

(52)

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Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi

Integro-differential Lax representations for Davey-Stewartson and Chen-Lee-Liu equations a). Under additional conditions α2 ∈ iR, c1, c2 ∈ R, M0 = −M∗

0, r⊤ = q∗, S1 = S∗ 1 operators L1 (50) and M2 (51)

are D-skew-Hermitian (L∗

1 = −DL1D−1) and D-Hermitian

(M∗

2 = DM2D−1). System (52) has a form:

α2qt2 − c1qxx − c2qyy + 2c1S1qx + 2c2qM0S2 = 0, S1y = (qM0q∗)x + [qM0q∗, S1], S2x = (q∗qx)y. (53) Consider a scalar case of equation (53) (N = 1, M = 1) and take c2 = 0, y = x, µ := M0. Then we obtain Chen-Lee-Liu equation (DNLS-II) from (53): α2qt2 − c1qxx + 2c1µ|q|2qx = 0. (54)

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Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi

Integro-differential Lax representations for Davey-Stewartson and Chen-Lee-Liu equations References H.H.Chen, Y.C.Lee, C.S.Liu. Integrability of nonlinear Hamiltonian systems by inverse scattering method. Physica

  • Scr. 20 (1979) 490–492.

D.J.Kaup, A.C.Newell. An exact solution for a derivative nonlinear Schrodinger equation. J.Math. Phys. 19:4 (1978) 798–801.

  • V. S. Gerdjikov, M. I. Ivanov. The quadratic bundle of

general form and the nonlinear evolution equations. II. Hierarchies of Hamiltonian structures, Bulgarian J. Phys., v.10, N.2, 130-143, (1983)

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Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi

Integro-differential Lax representations for Davey-Stewartson and Chen-Lee-Liu equations b). We will put M0r⊤(x, y, t2) = ν, where ν is (M × N)-dimensional constant matrix. After the change u := qν system (52) takes the form: α2ut2 − c1uxx − c2uyy + 2c1S1ux + 2c2uuy = 0, S1y = ux + [u, S1]. (55) System (55) is (2+1)-dimensional matrix generalization of Burgers equation. It can be generalized onto (n + 1)-dimensional case:

  • α2ut2 = ∆u − 2S∇u,

∂Si ∂x1 = ∂u ∂xi + [u, S1], i = 1, n,

(56) where S = (S1, . . . Sn), ∆ = n

i=1 ∂2 ∂x2

i , ∇ = ( ∂

∂x1 , . . . , ∂ ∂xn ).

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Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi

Integro-differential Lax representations for Davey-Stewartson and Chen-Lee-Liu equations Proposition Let T := T(x, y, t2) be ((N × N))-matrix function that satisfies equation: α2Tt2 = c1Txx + c2Tyy (57) Then (N × N)-matrix functions u := −T −1Ty, S1 = −T −1Tx. (58) satisfy system (55).

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Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi

Integro-differential Lax representations for Davey-Stewartson and Chen-Lee-Liu equations Remark It can be checked that functions u, S1 defined by formula (58) satisfy another version of (2+1)-dimensional generalization of matrix Burgers equation:

  • α2ut2 − c1uxx − c2uyy + 2c1S1ux + 2c2uuy = 0,

α2S1t2 − c1S1xx − c2S1yy + 2c1S1S1x + 2c2uS1y = 0 (59)

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Introduction Symmetry reductions of the KP–hierarchy Exact solutions of some nonlinear models from the KP-hi

It is also constructed the integro-differential representation for the equation: α3qt3 + c1qxxx − c2qyyy − 3c1µqx

  • |q|2

xdy+

3c2µqy

  • |q|2

ydx + 3c2µq

qqy)ydx − 3c1µq

  • (qxq)xdy = 0.

(60) where α3, µ, c1, c2 ∈ R, which can be reduced to the mKdV equation: α3qt3 + qxxx − 6µq2qx = 0. (61)

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Lax integro-differential representation was also constructed for the following system: α3qt3+c1qxxx−c2qyyy−3c1v1qxx−3c1v3qx+3µc2qyD−1{¯ qqx}y+ +3c2µqD−1{¯ qqxy}y − 3c2µ2qD−1{|q|2¯ qqx}y = 0, v1y = µ(|q|2)x, v3y = µ(qx ¯ q)x − 2µv1(|q|2)x, (62) where α3, c1, c2 ∈ R, µ ∈ iR, v1 = v∗

1, v3 + v∗ 3 = v1x, which

reduces to the higher Chen-Lee-Liu equation (c1 = 1, c2 = 0): α3qt3 + qxxx − 3µ|q|2qxx − 3µ¯ qq2

x + 3µ2|q|4qx = 0.

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Thank you for your attention!